Years 5–6 Digital Systems Word Scramble: Data and networks and Accounts, passphrases and security (Modules 41–52)
Name:
Date:
Class:
🔤
Word scramble
Unscramble the letters and write each key term on the line.
1
NOTSRG SRDPWSOA
A password that is long and hard for others to guess. It avoids names, birthdays and common words like password123, and it mixes letters, numbers and symbols.
2
SARHEAPSSP
A password made of several unrelated words that is long but easy to remember. You can add numbers or symbols to make it stronger.
3
ADSPRSOW UE-RES
Using one password on many accounts. If a data breach leaks it, attackers try it on other sites and can unlock every account that shares it.
4
EQUIUN AEHPSAPSRS
A different passphrase for every account, so if one is leaked in a breach, criminals cannot use it to get into your other accounts. Change it straight away after a breach.
5
WRDSAPSO AGNREAM
A tool that stores and fills in many passwords for you, kept safe behind one strong master passphrase that only you know.
6
HIHPSNGI
A fake message that tricks you into giving away login details or personal data. Do not click its links; tell a trusted adult.
7
OLG TOU
Ending your session on an account so the next person using a shared device, like a school or library computer, cannot open or use your account.
8
IUBCLP IW-IF ISKR
Data sent over public Wi-Fi can be seen by others, so avoid logging in or paying there. Use mobile data instead for sensitive tasks.
9
FSTAEOWR PUDTAE
A new version of a program that fixes security weaknesses so attackers cannot use them to reach your data. It covers operating system updates, app updates and automatic updates.
10
RCEUSE CEACSS
Using a unique passphrase for each account, plus safe habits like logging out on shared devices and keeping software updated, to protect all your systems and accounts.
11
YSMTES RDCONTSIIEP
A full description of a digital system: it names the hardware components and software, shows the link to a network, and explains what each part does.
Answer Key
Years 5–6 Digital Systems · Modules 41–52
1NOTSRG SRDPWSOA → strong password — A password that is long and hard for others to guess. It avoids names, birthdays and common words like password123, and it mixes letters, numbers and symbols.
2SARHEAPSSP → passphrase — A password made of several unrelated words that is long but easy to remember. You can add numbers or symbols to make it stronger.
3ADSPRSOW UE-RES → password re-use — Using one password on many accounts. If a data breach leaks it, attackers try it on other sites and can unlock every account that shares it.
4EQUIUN AEHPSAPSRS → unique passphrase — A different passphrase for every account, so if one is leaked in a breach, criminals cannot use it to get into your other accounts. Change it straight away after a breach.
5WRDSAPSO AGNREAM → password manager — A tool that stores and fills in many passwords for you, kept safe behind one strong master passphrase that only you know.
6HIHPSNGI → phishing — A fake message that tricks you into giving away login details or personal data. Do not click its links; tell a trusted adult.
7OLG TOU → log out — Ending your session on an account so the next person using a shared device, like a school or library computer, cannot open or use your account.
8IUBCLP IW-IF ISKR → public Wi-Fi risk — Data sent over public Wi-Fi can be seen by others, so avoid logging in or paying there. Use mobile data instead for sensitive tasks.
9FSTAEOWR PUDTAE → software update — A new version of a program that fixes security weaknesses so attackers cannot use them to reach your data. It covers operating system updates, app updates and automatic updates.
10RCEUSE CEACSS → secure access — Using a unique passphrase for each account, plus safe habits like logging out on shared devices and keeping software updated, to protect all your systems and accounts.
11YSMTES RDCONTSIIEP → system description — A full description of a digital system: it names the hardware components and software, shows the link to a network, and explains what each part does.